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OpEdNews Op Eds    H3'ed 5/3/15

"If We Can Stop Monsanto, We Can Change The World"

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It gives me goosebumps to meet people from other places who share the impact of what happened -- what it means -- because it really is like, I don't know if magic would be the word but it is so huge, there is so much emotion. If someone had told me a while back "Your future is this" I would not have believed it because all of us in the assembly are just neighbors -- students, teachers, housewives, and workers."

Editor's note; Due to an error in the use of the content management system this article was not properly attributed to the author Marina Sitrin. That error has been corrected.

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Marina Sitrin Social Media Pages: Facebook page url on login Profile not filled in       Twitter page url on login Profile not filled in       Linkedin page url on login Profile not filled in       Instagram page url on login Profile not filled in

Marina Sitrin is a writer, lawyer, teacher, organizer and dreamer.


She is the editor of Horizontalism: Voices of Popular Power in Argentina (2006) AK Press,  author of Everyday Revolutions: Horizontalism & Autonomy in Argentina (2012) Zed Books, and together with  Dario Azzellini, the co-author of They Can’t Represent US! Reinventing Democracy From Greece to Occupy (2014) Verso Books and Occupying Language: The Secret Rendezvous with History and the Present (2012) Zucotti Park Press.



Marina’s work has been published in: The International Journal of Comparative Sociology, Znet, Yes! Magazine, Tidal, The Nation, Dissent!, Upping the Anti, Journal of Aesthetics and Protest, alternet.org, and Prensa Latina, among others. She has a JD in International Womens’ Human Rights from CUNY Law School and  a PhD in Global Sociology from Stony Brook University.

Marina believes in the power of the imagination and that most all things are possible. As Lewis Carroll reminds us in Through the Looking Glass:

“Alice laughed. 'There’s no use trying,’ she said 'one ca’n’t believe impossible things.’

'I daresay you haven’t had much practice,’ said the Queen. 'When I was your age, I always did it for half-an-hour a day. Why, sometimes I’ve believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast.'”
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